Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:39,042 --> 00:00:43,500
In Search for Captain Grant
2
00:01:55,532 --> 00:01:57,410
The Robinson of Oceania
3
00:01:57,458 --> 00:02:00,400
Episode Seven
Robinson of Oceania
4
00:02:15,527 --> 00:02:17,319
Paris, monsieur!
5
00:02:17,934 --> 00:02:20,725
- We are already under the bridges.
- I'm coming.
6
00:02:22,510 --> 00:02:24,798
I just need to put the full stop.
7
00:02:32,268 --> 00:02:35,104
Why are you... looking at me
8
00:02:35,334 --> 00:02:38,056
as if I just came back from the dead?
9
00:02:38,751 --> 00:02:40,825
You did, Henry!
10
00:02:45,262 --> 00:02:48,531
So you did kill me after all?
11
00:02:48,886 --> 00:02:50,795
It just happened.
12
00:02:53,222 --> 00:02:55,447
I dare say, monsieur...
13
00:02:56,130 --> 00:02:58,890
that's not good, not the Christian way!
14
00:03:00,662 --> 00:03:04,171
You'll jinx me an early end and...
15
00:03:04,418 --> 00:03:06,238
On the contrary, Henry!
16
00:03:06,681 --> 00:03:09,483
I am making you immortal!
17
00:04:01,484 --> 00:04:03,600
Please get acquainted.
18
00:04:03,833 --> 00:04:06,477
Madame, this is Jules Verne.
19
00:04:06,874 --> 00:04:10,604
Jules, believe me, it's a great honour for me to present my dear guest to you.
20
00:04:10,946 --> 00:04:12,878
Marko Vovchok, a writer.
21
00:04:13,148 --> 00:04:15,790
Marko Vovchok is a Slavic name, if I'm not mistaken,
22
00:04:16,004 --> 00:04:17,076
male?
23
00:04:18,471 --> 00:04:20,848
George Sand is also a man's name!
24
00:04:21,104 --> 00:04:24,727
- Markovich in marriage, Maria Alexandrovna.
- My sincere pleasure!
25
00:04:27,535 --> 00:04:30,803
Well, Jules, you've fulfilled one promise at least.
26
00:04:31,052 --> 00:04:34,187
The book did turn out pretty thick!
27
00:04:55,086 --> 00:04:56,367
Jules!
28
00:04:56,748 --> 00:04:59,598
The newspapers were reporting every stage of your journey.
29
00:04:59,840 --> 00:05:01,683
They say you were even welcomed by the Pope!
30
00:05:02,184 --> 00:05:05,358
- What did you talk about with him?
- I tried keeping my mouth shut.
31
00:05:05,597 --> 00:05:08,203
Otherwise he would've exposed my godless nature straight away!
32
00:05:08,489 --> 00:05:12,070
That's right, never miss an opportunity to remain silent!
33
00:05:13,656 --> 00:05:15,799
So here's what I want to suggest...
34
00:05:16,224 --> 00:05:19,237
Madame Markovich writes in Russian and Ukrainian,
35
00:05:19,476 --> 00:05:21,897
French is like her mother tongue as well.
36
00:05:22,262 --> 00:05:26,617
Listen, Jules, your books are not translated well in Russia - they're incorrect, confusing.
37
00:05:27,108 --> 00:05:31,952
So I intend to provide Madame Markovitch the rights to translate all of your novels.
38
00:05:32,383 --> 00:05:35,550
Agree! You will be mutually happy!
39
00:05:42,982 --> 00:05:45,814
Am I known in Russia? Are my books being read there?
40
00:05:46,052 --> 00:05:47,872
Read... and loved.
41
00:05:48,128 --> 00:05:50,633
They're waiting for new ones, hunt for them, and even ban them!
42
00:05:50,864 --> 00:05:52,109
- Ban?
- Yes!
43
00:05:52,355 --> 00:05:55,395
Imagine, recently the minister of internal affairs, Mr. Valuev,
44
00:05:55,641 --> 00:05:57,716
ordered to withdraw your "Journey to the Center of the Earth"
45
00:05:57,931 --> 00:06:01,062
- from all student libraries.
- Is that so?
46
00:06:01,642 --> 00:06:05,771
His resolution: "This book is immoral by its nature".
47
00:06:06,804 --> 00:06:09,855
That's perhaps the most original review of my work!
48
00:06:10,156 --> 00:06:12,938
But Russia does not consist of Valuevs only.
49
00:06:13,666 --> 00:06:16,752
Educated Russia loves you!
50
00:06:18,397 --> 00:06:20,873
- You have a wonderful talent!
- Thank you!
51
00:06:21,636 --> 00:06:25,575
And a heart capable of elevating it further!
52
00:06:30,659 --> 00:06:33,752
How is Turgenev? I would love to meet him.
53
00:06:34,008 --> 00:06:36,315
Turgenev! He is now in Paris with Viardot.
54
00:06:36,554 --> 00:06:39,899
You should definitely meet him. He is a charming man.
55
00:06:40,106 --> 00:06:42,929
And a real writer! A great writer!
56
00:06:43,588 --> 00:06:46,200
"Notes of a Hunter". I've read it thrice.
57
00:06:46,572 --> 00:06:50,631
Its pages just... have the aroma of
58
00:06:50,933 --> 00:06:53,033
the Russian steppes, forests, rivers!
59
00:06:53,687 --> 00:06:56,216
And the characters! I'd never be able to write like this.
60
00:06:56,421 --> 00:06:59,327
Oh no! You have your own path in literature,
61
00:06:59,589 --> 00:07:01,787
and I would not call it easy.
62
00:07:02,478 --> 00:07:05,042
Monsieur Hetzel told me the plot of your novel.
63
00:07:05,376 --> 00:07:08,393
I'm burning with impatience to learn the fate of your heroes!
64
00:07:08,676 --> 00:07:11,564
Did they find that courageous Captain?
65
00:07:12,547 --> 00:07:14,083
Well, I'll tell you!
66
00:07:14,342 --> 00:07:16,484
I myself cannot wait to brag about
67
00:07:16,699 --> 00:07:18,937
how nice of an ending I came up with.
68
00:07:37,338 --> 00:07:39,433
That's it! It's over!
69
00:07:40,857 --> 00:07:43,503
Look! The natives have stopped!
70
00:07:43,791 --> 00:07:45,891
They will not go on any further! Go!
71
00:07:57,522 --> 00:07:59,567
After me!
72
00:08:05,391 --> 00:08:07,590
Hurry! Quickly!
73
00:08:21,727 --> 00:08:23,313
Come in!
74
00:08:27,300 --> 00:08:30,108
Donkeys! Here, do not forget!
75
00:08:30,644 --> 00:08:33,244
Try climbing this mountain!
76
00:08:35,394 --> 00:08:37,320
Dense donkeys!
77
00:08:38,592 --> 00:08:41,511
You are the biggest idiots in the entire Pacific Ocean!
78
00:08:41,941 --> 00:08:44,645
That's the chief's grave!
79
00:08:45,865 --> 00:08:47,713
Yes, my boy.
80
00:08:48,583 --> 00:08:51,357
Their leader is buried here.
81
00:08:53,886 --> 00:08:57,928
That's why this mountain is tabooed.
82
00:08:58,274 --> 00:09:02,815
Nobody has the right to get up here unless they crave death!
83
00:09:04,438 --> 00:09:08,103
- God is keeping us safe.
- You are mistaken here, Madame!
84
00:09:09,359 --> 00:09:11,749
God is on the side of the natives right now.
85
00:09:12,236 --> 00:09:14,600
He even came up with a punishment for us.
86
00:09:21,482 --> 00:09:24,611
Oh, they have English weapons here.
87
00:09:26,249 --> 00:09:29,570
Not a bad idea to bring weapons to the other side!
88
00:09:30,932 --> 00:09:34,331
Obviously, for hunting in the eternal life.
89
00:09:35,816 --> 00:09:38,796
We will utilise this arsenal better than the deceased.
90
00:09:58,530 --> 00:10:00,729
Well, we have water and food.
91
00:10:01,118 --> 00:10:02,938
And fire in the soil!
92
00:10:05,414 --> 00:10:07,206
A real paradise.
93
00:10:07,680 --> 00:10:10,630
I propose to set up a colony here,
94
00:10:12,123 --> 00:10:14,223
and live here till the end of our days.
95
00:10:17,855 --> 00:10:20,950
What terrible death are you threatening us with today, Paganel?
96
00:10:21,315 --> 00:10:23,320
The death of sacrilege!
97
00:10:24,000 --> 00:10:27,040
The punishing flame is under our feet.
98
00:10:32,919 --> 00:10:36,075
But this volcano didn't just appear yesterday.
99
00:10:36,384 --> 00:10:38,463
Can it wait a week or two?
100
00:10:38,686 --> 00:10:41,736
The Maori have a custom of burning their dead,
101
00:10:42,249 --> 00:10:45,970
but they didn't burn their leader. Why?
102
00:10:49,191 --> 00:10:53,017
So just like animals feel an earthquake,
103
00:10:55,010 --> 00:10:58,387
the natives felt the upcoming eruption?
104
00:10:58,662 --> 00:11:00,100
That's why they left their village.
105
00:11:00,150 --> 00:11:03,669
It is doomed because it's situated on the volcano.
106
00:11:04,624 --> 00:11:07,677
So the deceased will burn anyway?
107
00:11:08,464 --> 00:11:10,420
Altogether with us?!
108
00:11:14,595 --> 00:11:16,789
What are you whispering about, friends?
109
00:11:18,547 --> 00:11:20,030
Miss Mary and Lady Ellen...
110
00:11:22,522 --> 00:11:24,964
have already proven that they can face danger.
111
00:11:25,178 --> 00:11:27,407
You can speak frankly with them.
112
00:11:27,714 --> 00:11:31,701
Why are you silent, Paganel? Is Providence preparing a new test for us?
113
00:11:31,940 --> 00:11:33,060
Yes.
114
00:11:33,282 --> 00:11:35,981
You think that this mountain will not last any longer?
115
00:11:36,240 --> 00:11:40,005
A volcano crater will soon be here!
116
00:11:40,530 --> 00:11:43,093
How long do we have left?
117
00:11:43,576 --> 00:11:45,863
Well, regardless of when the eruption begins,
118
00:11:46,377 --> 00:11:49,318
the Maori won't leave until they make sure we are dead.
119
00:11:50,921 --> 00:11:54,336
Therefore we need to convince them we are, before we really die.
120
00:11:54,595 --> 00:11:56,695
Do you have an idea, Major?
121
00:11:57,950 --> 00:12:02,663
If only we can persuade New Zealand's Pluto to wait until it's dark.
122
00:12:02,981 --> 00:12:04,365
And then what?
123
00:12:04,881 --> 00:12:09,651
See that ridge? We can climb to a nearby volcano through it.
124
00:12:13,667 --> 00:12:14,964
Not a bad idea!
125
00:12:15,187 --> 00:12:17,989
They are waiting for us below, but we will go up!
126
00:12:18,503 --> 00:12:22,419
But in order to climb that ridge, we first need to go down the slope!
127
00:12:23,091 --> 00:12:26,387
Then we will be at a shooting distance from a Maorian weapon!
128
00:12:26,673 --> 00:12:30,478
Better to die from a bullet than in a savage's stomach.
129
00:12:30,983 --> 00:12:32,855
Huh, a rich choice.
130
00:12:33,736 --> 00:12:35,824
Have our friends quieted down?
131
00:12:39,995 --> 00:12:42,687
Oh, there's more of them now!
132
00:12:43,437 --> 00:12:45,505
Look, they've built fires!
133
00:12:46,310 --> 00:12:49,975
They will be waiting for a second coming.
134
00:12:52,379 --> 00:12:55,100
It's getting hot.
135
00:13:00,613 --> 00:13:03,802
Let's hope this entire construction won't burst into flames.
136
00:13:13,541 --> 00:13:15,787
There's something buzzing and bubbling!
137
00:13:16,002 --> 00:13:17,595
It's magma, my boy.
138
00:13:17,850 --> 00:13:22,775
Sooner or later it will find a way out and... a new Vesuvius will be here.
139
00:13:23,795 --> 00:13:25,866
So we're sitting on a powder keg?
140
00:13:26,105 --> 00:13:28,905
Devil knows what! What were they thinking?
141
00:13:29,400 --> 00:13:31,096
What are you looking for, McNabbs?
142
00:13:31,350 --> 00:13:35,251
To equip a man for an eternal life and not leave him even a snuff of tobacco!
143
00:13:35,506 --> 00:13:39,714
For your general knowledge, Major, the New Zealanders do not smoke.
144
00:13:40,072 --> 00:13:43,236
Unlike you, they treasure their health!
145
00:13:45,272 --> 00:13:49,599
That's your answer to the question of what we're missing on this mountain.
146
00:13:50,290 --> 00:13:51,410
Tobacco!
147
00:13:52,814 --> 00:13:56,580
This is why I don't want to stay here any extra hour.
148
00:14:12,792 --> 00:14:14,786
To the table, gentlemen!
149
00:14:15,750 --> 00:14:18,129
Mary, you are wonderful mistress!
150
00:14:18,486 --> 00:14:21,009
One can only envy your future husband.
151
00:14:22,646 --> 00:14:24,720
What do you have there, Paganel?
152
00:14:25,506 --> 00:14:28,206
What does this mean, monsieur Paganel?
153
00:14:28,433 --> 00:14:30,300
And now, dear friend, can you finally tell us what happened to you?
154
00:14:30,356 --> 00:14:32,254
Yes, tell us, monsieur Paganel!
155
00:14:32,468 --> 00:14:34,913
There is nothing interesting about my story, really.
156
00:14:35,192 --> 00:14:36,816
Well, well, do not be modest, my friend!
157
00:14:37,054 --> 00:14:39,441
Looks like you've lived a stormy life without us!
158
00:14:39,688 --> 00:14:42,265
What happened to you, Mr. Paganel?
159
00:14:42,512 --> 00:14:44,622
Nothing special! Just like you,
160
00:14:44,860 --> 00:14:46,989
I was captured by a native tribe.
161
00:14:47,243 --> 00:14:49,900
- And you were not eaten?
- As you can see, no!
162
00:14:51,746 --> 00:14:54,958
Moreover, you were mistaken for their own.
163
00:14:55,188 --> 00:14:58,769
If you want to tell the story for me, you are welcome!
164
00:14:59,246 --> 00:15:00,646
Oh no!
165
00:15:01,494 --> 00:15:05,815
Oh no, my dear! I have such a high opinion of your wits
166
00:15:06,522 --> 00:15:10,148
that I won't be surprised to discover that the natives made you their leader.
167
00:15:11,510 --> 00:15:14,482
You almost guessed it right, I have indeed befriended their leader!
168
00:15:14,729 --> 00:15:17,148
Monsieur Paganel, we are all dying from impatience!
169
00:15:17,363 --> 00:15:20,218
Fine, fine, I'll tell you.
170
00:15:21,433 --> 00:15:23,390
As you remember,
171
00:15:24,170 --> 00:15:27,664
it happened so that I had escaped your fate.
172
00:15:29,106 --> 00:15:34,241
I was picking flowers when suddenly I heard screams, noise, gunshots.
173
00:15:34,499 --> 00:15:38,848
I looked out of the bushes and saw you being surrounded by the natives!
174
00:15:39,708 --> 00:15:43,819
I saw you getting tied up, pushed in the boats.
175
00:15:44,582 --> 00:15:47,744
Well, I... ran after you,
176
00:15:48,228 --> 00:15:50,838
then I swam across a river,
177
00:15:51,195 --> 00:15:54,756
when suddenly two natives jumped out of the bushes!
178
00:15:55,772 --> 00:15:58,927
Therefore I, just like you,
179
00:15:59,206 --> 00:16:03,738
was captured, but obviously by another Maori tribe.
180
00:16:14,810 --> 00:16:16,923
Then I was brought to their leader.
181
00:16:17,185 --> 00:16:20,448
He was hostile until he saw those signs on my chest.
182
00:16:20,726 --> 00:16:23,014
And most of all ...
183
00:16:27,922 --> 00:16:32,052
...I neglected our friendship and fled at the first opportunity.
184
00:16:32,360 --> 00:16:35,317
So what do these signs on your chest mean, Mr. Paganel?
185
00:16:35,587 --> 00:16:38,298
At the dawn of humanity, when continents, perhaps,
186
00:16:38,494 --> 00:16:43,033
were not yet separated by oceans, people used to communicate through the language
187
00:16:44,014 --> 00:16:49,833
of signs, gestures, and understood each other. We're missing this terribly!
188
00:16:50,080 --> 00:16:53,898
That's why a Maorian leader understands the drawings of a Patagonian leader.
189
00:16:54,143 --> 00:16:57,517
And the signs on my chest... Well, they probably indicate
190
00:16:57,795 --> 00:17:02,780
that I hold a high position in my tribe.
191
00:17:03,225 --> 00:17:05,635
And it is true!
192
00:17:05,700 --> 00:17:07,823
I hope you are not joking, Major?
193
00:17:35,206 --> 00:17:36,705
It's time!
194
00:18:27,275 --> 00:18:31,674
This terrible death awaits anyone who dares to break the taboo!
195
00:19:16,957 --> 00:19:19,126
Robert! Hand!
196
00:20:14,764 --> 00:20:17,128
Look! They're leaving!
197
00:20:17,549 --> 00:20:19,370
Quiet, my boy!
198
00:20:19,965 --> 00:20:24,189
Do not forget that we are dead and buried under lava.
199
00:20:25,130 --> 00:20:30,426
But tonight we will be resurrected and leave our grave.
200
00:22:13,110 --> 00:22:14,230
Quiet!
201
00:22:14,829 --> 00:22:17,211
People were here just now!
202
00:22:19,571 --> 00:22:21,126
A fire!
203
00:22:29,059 --> 00:22:31,181
The coals are still hot!
204
00:24:03,458 --> 00:24:05,700
The ocean! The ocean!
205
00:25:20,251 --> 00:25:22,169
- To the sea!
- Push!
206
00:25:23,800 --> 00:25:25,518
- Natives!
- Look!
207
00:25:25,725 --> 00:25:27,545
Major!
208
00:25:31,318 --> 00:25:32,788
Quick!
209
00:25:51,467 --> 00:25:52,840
Damn!
210
00:25:59,960 --> 00:26:02,564
Robert! Get back!
211
00:26:04,602 --> 00:26:07,575
This way, Robert! Back!
212
00:27:59,525 --> 00:28:00,744
A sailboat!
213
00:28:01,081 --> 00:28:02,901
Look! That's a ship!
214
00:28:03,599 --> 00:28:05,973
- A sailboat!
- A steam ship!
215
00:28:11,024 --> 00:28:12,142
"Duncan"?
216
00:28:12,385 --> 00:28:14,057
"Duncan"!
217
00:28:17,217 --> 00:28:20,263
We are here!
218
00:28:20,936 --> 00:28:23,291
- "Duncan" and the convicts!
- The convicts?
219
00:28:57,761 --> 00:29:03,113
Look! Tom Austin! I see him! He's waving at us!
220
00:29:03,384 --> 00:29:07,837
Hey, Tom! Here! To us!
221
00:29:10,001 --> 00:29:12,952
Final stretch, friends!
222
00:29:14,552 --> 00:29:16,372
Hurry up and shoot!
223
00:30:20,645 --> 00:30:23,660
Take this... as a memento.
224
00:30:26,640 --> 00:30:28,460
Poor Olbinett!
225
00:30:32,852 --> 00:30:35,846
- Where are the convicts?
- Convicts? What convicts?
226
00:30:36,087 --> 00:30:39,481
- Well, the rascals who attacked the yacht!
- What yacht? Your yacht, m'lord?
227
00:30:39,704 --> 00:30:41,804
Of course, Tom! The "Duncan"!
228
00:30:42,020 --> 00:30:45,043
So how did it happen that you've been cruising near New Zealand?
229
00:30:45,299 --> 00:30:46,993
By your order, m'lord!
230
00:30:47,232 --> 00:30:49,084
- My order?
- Yes, m'lord!
231
00:30:49,338 --> 00:30:52,406
I only carried out the instructions contained in your letter.
232
00:30:52,718 --> 00:30:54,207
- In my letter?
- Yes, m'lord!
233
00:30:54,430 --> 00:30:57,319
It was not written by you, but the signature is yours.
234
00:30:57,630 --> 00:31:00,251
Wait, Tom, we really need to sort this out,
235
00:31:00,442 --> 00:31:02,450
because I think I'm dreaming.
236
00:31:02,679 --> 00:31:05,587
- So you say you got the letter?
- Yes, I did.
237
00:31:06,182 --> 00:31:07,934
Ben Joyce delivered it to you?
238
00:31:08,181 --> 00:31:11,609
No, m'lord, a sailor named Ayrton, the boatswain of "Britannia".
239
00:31:11,863 --> 00:31:14,225
Well, Ben Joyce and Ayrton are the same person.
240
00:31:14,465 --> 00:31:16,283
What was in the letter?
241
00:31:16,538 --> 00:31:19,526
It contained an order to leave Melbourne
242
00:31:19,772 --> 00:31:22,553
- and to head to the east coast of
- Australia.
243
00:31:22,791 --> 00:31:25,364
Australia? No, not Australia!
244
00:31:25,746 --> 00:31:28,425
- New Zealand!
- No, Australia, Tom, Australia!
245
00:31:28,699 --> 00:31:31,945
- Australia, Tom, Australia!
- No.
246
00:31:32,476 --> 00:31:35,091
No, no, there's something wrong here!
247
00:31:37,423 --> 00:31:41,069
All right, calm down, Tom, that was the Providence's wish then.
248
00:31:41,924 --> 00:31:44,206
It's impossible! I could not have been mistaken, m'lord!
249
00:31:44,484 --> 00:31:47,774
Ayrton has read the letter the same way I did. It was actually him...
250
00:31:47,997 --> 00:31:52,335
It was him who wanted me to go to Australia despite the order.
251
00:31:52,595 --> 00:31:54,107
- Ayrton?
- Yes.
252
00:31:54,368 --> 00:31:56,282
Ayrton assured me that this was a mistake,
253
00:31:56,489 --> 00:31:59,289
and that the Twofold bay was the designated meeting spot.
254
00:31:59,994 --> 00:32:03,495
- Do you still have this letter?
- Of course, Mr. McNabbs.
255
00:32:03,854 --> 00:32:05,832
I will bring it now.
256
00:32:11,033 --> 00:32:13,000
Goodness gracious, Paganel!
257
00:32:13,273 --> 00:32:15,370
That would be too much!
258
00:32:19,364 --> 00:32:20,484
Here.
259
00:32:20,912 --> 00:32:22,032
So...
260
00:32:23,166 --> 00:32:25,888
"I order Tom Austin to sail off
261
00:32:26,150 --> 00:32:28,515
and move along the 37th parallel
262
00:32:28,975 --> 00:32:30,795
to the east coast of...
263
00:32:31,656 --> 00:32:33,476
New Zealand".
264
00:32:37,458 --> 00:32:39,599
Well, my dearest Paganel,
265
00:32:40,238 --> 00:32:42,373
it's fantastic that you didn't end up sending us
266
00:32:42,930 --> 00:32:45,014
to Indochina!
267
00:32:58,729 --> 00:33:00,898
Oh, John! Great!
268
00:33:01,795 --> 00:33:04,462
Well, answer me honestly now, Paganel.
269
00:33:05,307 --> 00:33:07,912
I admit that your mistake was lucky
270
00:33:08,172 --> 00:33:11,266
because if it wasn't for you, our ship would've been taken by the convicts!
271
00:33:11,525 --> 00:33:14,720
And if it wasn't for you, we would've been captured by the natives again!
272
00:33:15,008 --> 00:33:17,772
But dear God, tell me, what incomprehensible quirk
273
00:33:17,995 --> 00:33:22,822
made you write "New Zealand" instead of Australia?
274
00:33:23,892 --> 00:33:25,288
Paganel?
275
00:33:26,119 --> 00:33:28,494
And you, Tom? Didn't the order seem strange to you?
276
00:33:28,724 --> 00:33:30,771
To cruise around the coast of New Zealand?
277
00:33:31,015 --> 00:33:33,332
To be honest, m'lord, I was quite surprised,
278
00:33:33,570 --> 00:33:36,372
but I'm not used to discussing orders, so I obeyed.
279
00:33:36,757 --> 00:33:38,665
Wouldn't you have done the same?
280
00:33:38,921 --> 00:33:40,835
Yes, Tom, I would have done the same!
281
00:33:41,178 --> 00:33:43,717
So, m'lord, I decided that in the best interests of Harry Grant
282
00:33:43,959 --> 00:33:46,059
I needed to go where you ordered.
283
00:33:46,286 --> 00:33:49,184
"Obviously," I thought, "you were going to New Zealand
284
00:33:49,454 --> 00:33:52,980
on some other ship, so I should be waiting for you on the east coast".
285
00:33:53,203 --> 00:33:55,823
When the boatswain Ayrton found out where the ship was heading...
286
00:33:56,069 --> 00:33:57,889
- Ayrton?
- Yes.
287
00:33:58,806 --> 00:34:01,095
- Is he on the yacht?
- Yes, m'lord.
288
00:34:04,203 --> 00:34:07,646
- Where is he?
- In one of the cabins, under arrest.
289
00:34:09,992 --> 00:34:11,888
Did you detain him?
290
00:34:12,291 --> 00:34:15,686
When Ayrton saw that the yacht was going to New Zealand,
291
00:34:15,945 --> 00:34:19,867
he became furious and wanted to force me to change the ship's route.
292
00:34:20,150 --> 00:34:23,804
He threatened me and then started inciting the crew to rebel.
293
00:34:24,520 --> 00:34:28,020
That's when I realized that this man is dangerous, so I decided to isolate him.
294
00:34:30,415 --> 00:34:32,134
Bring him in.
295
00:34:59,528 --> 00:35:01,094
So, Ayrton,
296
00:35:01,573 --> 00:35:03,771
here we are aboard that very "Duncan",
297
00:35:04,001 --> 00:35:06,801
which you have failed to take over.
298
00:35:08,962 --> 00:35:12,917
- Speak, Ayrton, speak!
- I have nothing to say, m'lord.
299
00:35:15,969 --> 00:35:18,667
I was stupid enough to get into your hands.
300
00:35:19,753 --> 00:35:22,074
Do as you please!
301
00:35:22,307 --> 00:35:25,738
Tell me first how we should call you - Ben Joyce or Ayrton?
302
00:35:26,791 --> 00:35:29,343
Were or were you not a boatswain aboard "Britannia"?
303
00:35:35,879 --> 00:35:40,300
Listen, Ayrton, only a confession can improve your situation.
304
00:35:42,182 --> 00:35:44,815
I'm asking for the last time: will you answer?
305
00:35:45,014 --> 00:35:46,569
No!
306
00:35:47,145 --> 00:35:50,095
Let justice itself convict me!
307
00:35:51,665 --> 00:35:53,860
This is not a trial, Ayrton!
308
00:35:54,937 --> 00:35:58,252
And I do not force you to testify against yourself.
309
00:35:59,859 --> 00:36:02,788
But you know well who we are searching for.
310
00:36:04,388 --> 00:36:07,484
Just one word from you can lead to us a track lost.
311
00:36:08,021 --> 00:36:09,517
Will you talk?
312
00:36:09,731 --> 00:36:10,851
No!
313
00:36:11,742 --> 00:36:15,254
Fine, Ayrton, can you at least say
314
00:36:15,516 --> 00:36:17,846
where did "Britannia" crash?
315
00:36:21,657 --> 00:36:25,585
You will not learn anything from me! You can hang me if you want!
316
00:36:26,897 --> 00:36:28,947
Raise the yellow flag!
317
00:36:39,873 --> 00:36:40,993
To hang?
318
00:36:43,457 --> 00:36:46,280
There are no judges and no executioners, Ayrton.
319
00:36:48,612 --> 00:36:49,732
Fine.
320
00:36:50,627 --> 00:36:54,141
You will be handed over to the English authorities at the next stop.
321
00:37:02,635 --> 00:37:05,915
Ayrton, if you know anything at all about Harry Grant,
322
00:37:06,290 --> 00:37:09,080
tell it at least to these poor children.
323
00:37:09,306 --> 00:37:11,460
I know very little about Harry Grant!
324
00:37:11,793 --> 00:37:14,320
It's unlikely to help you find his tracks.
325
00:37:14,603 --> 00:37:17,106
Well, speak, Ayrton!
326
00:37:18,323 --> 00:37:19,958
Please.
327
00:37:26,843 --> 00:37:31,030
So, m'lord, you intend to hand me over to the English authorities?
328
00:37:31,646 --> 00:37:33,950
Yes, Ayrton, it will only be fair.
329
00:37:34,209 --> 00:37:37,617
So you won't agree to grant me freedom?
330
00:37:38,636 --> 00:37:40,761
I cannot do that.
331
00:37:42,667 --> 00:37:45,945
- I'm not asking for it.
- What do you want then?
332
00:37:47,240 --> 00:37:50,343
Something in-between the gallows and freedom.
333
00:37:51,242 --> 00:37:52,323
That is...?
334
00:37:52,554 --> 00:37:56,585
Drop me off on one of the uninhabited islands in the Pacific Ocean.
335
00:37:58,957 --> 00:38:01,227
I'll manage from there on the best I can.
336
00:38:02,493 --> 00:38:07,303
Plus I will have time to think: is it worth repenting or not?
337
00:38:10,241 --> 00:38:13,271
If I promise to do what you ask,
338
00:38:13,722 --> 00:38:16,986
- will you tell me everything?
- Everything I know!
339
00:38:18,971 --> 00:38:21,795
Well, speak, speak, Ayrton!
340
00:38:22,581 --> 00:38:25,391
I warn you once again, gentlemen,
341
00:38:25,856 --> 00:38:28,955
that I do not know much about Harry Grant.
342
00:38:30,225 --> 00:38:33,875
This deal will be less useful for you than for me.
343
00:38:34,132 --> 00:38:37,632
Yet still, tell me, Ayrton! All that you know!
344
00:38:38,072 --> 00:38:40,532
First of all, who are you?
345
00:38:44,165 --> 00:38:46,625
I am indeed Tom Ayrton.
346
00:38:48,438 --> 00:38:50,104
A boatswain of "Britannia".
347
00:38:50,669 --> 00:38:52,344
On the 12th of March...
348
00:38:53,225 --> 00:38:57,459
1859, I left Glasgow on Harry Grant's ship.
349
00:38:59,335 --> 00:39:03,275
We were looking for a place in the Pacific to establish a Scottish colony.
350
00:39:04,816 --> 00:39:07,035
Harry Grant was born for great feats,
351
00:39:07,262 --> 00:39:10,600
but we often collided quite badly,
352
00:39:10,822 --> 00:39:12,922
his character is not for me!
353
00:39:14,768 --> 00:39:17,325
I cannot obey no questions asked!
354
00:39:18,662 --> 00:39:22,797
When Harry Grant decided on something, it was over!
355
00:39:23,837 --> 00:39:26,129
All objections were useless!
356
00:39:26,888 --> 00:39:29,126
He is a man of steel!
357
00:39:29,975 --> 00:39:32,827
He is strict with himself and with others!
358
00:39:35,128 --> 00:39:38,611
But, nevertheless, I... dared to rebel against him.
359
00:39:41,462 --> 00:39:45,444
I tried to start a riot among the crew and capture the ship.
360
00:39:49,410 --> 00:39:52,691
Was I right, was I wrong?
361
00:39:55,309 --> 00:39:56,666
It doesn't matter now.
362
00:39:59,160 --> 00:40:00,871
Nevertheless,
363
00:40:01,259 --> 00:40:04,059
Harry Grant threw me off the ship without thinking twice.
364
00:40:04,631 --> 00:40:07,410
On the 8th of April 1860,
365
00:40:07,834 --> 00:40:10,632
on the west coast of Australia.
366
00:40:15,214 --> 00:40:17,734
- So...
- I've warned you, m'lord,
367
00:40:17,993 --> 00:40:20,734
that this deal would not be useful to you.
368
00:40:21,240 --> 00:40:24,735
I do not know anything about the fate of Harry Grant.
369
00:40:28,831 --> 00:40:31,070
As for my story...
370
00:40:35,353 --> 00:40:40,075
I've met a gang of recently escaped convicts
371
00:40:40,595 --> 00:40:42,738
and joined them.
372
00:40:45,357 --> 00:40:48,688
Under the name of Ben Joyce, I became the gang leader.
373
00:40:50,109 --> 00:40:53,138
My dream was to capture a some kind of ship...
374
00:40:55,781 --> 00:40:58,191
Then "Duncan" appeared...
375
00:40:59,698 --> 00:41:02,182
You yourself told us about the "Britannia" crash,
376
00:41:02,452 --> 00:41:06,249
and that it crashed on the 37th parallel.
377
00:41:07,472 --> 00:41:09,700
I did not hesitate for a second.
378
00:41:10,553 --> 00:41:14,204
I've decided to take the ship, but "Duncan" needed repair,
379
00:41:14,446 --> 00:41:19,056
so I gave it the opportunity to go to Melbourne.
380
00:41:23,858 --> 00:41:26,086
You know the rest.
381
00:41:29,393 --> 00:41:30,513
Ayrton.
382
00:41:32,212 --> 00:41:34,142
Do you remember...
383
00:41:36,484 --> 00:41:39,510
what plans... did Captain Grant have?
384
00:41:40,511 --> 00:41:42,671
Not really.
385
00:41:44,630 --> 00:41:46,699
Still, try to remember!
386
00:41:47,006 --> 00:41:49,786
Even the most insignificant... fact
387
00:41:50,263 --> 00:41:53,063
can lead us on the right path.
388
00:41:53,835 --> 00:41:58,156
I know that Captain Grant was going to visit New Zealand.
389
00:41:58,387 --> 00:42:00,207
Quite right!
390
00:42:06,559 --> 00:42:09,906
However, the document has no mention of New Zealand.
391
00:42:10,180 --> 00:42:12,980
I cannot answer that!
392
00:42:14,095 --> 00:42:17,519
Alright, Ayrton, you've kept your word, so I will keep mine.
393
00:42:18,682 --> 00:42:20,971
We will discuss which island to land you on.
394
00:42:21,210 --> 00:42:23,186
The Maria Theresa reef is up ahead.
395
00:42:23,424 --> 00:42:25,733
As far as I know, the island is uninhabited.
396
00:42:25,962 --> 00:42:28,748
Actually, it's on the 37th parallel too!
397
00:42:29,022 --> 00:42:30,842
How far is it?
398
00:42:33,311 --> 00:42:35,391
About three days.
399
00:42:36,154 --> 00:42:38,610
We'll look at this island and then decide.
400
00:42:39,760 --> 00:42:43,415
Ayrton, go back to your cabin and wait for our decision.
401
00:42:47,970 --> 00:42:49,733
This rascal...
402
00:42:51,252 --> 00:42:54,094
could've become a real person!
403
00:42:54,820 --> 00:42:57,514
Too bad that his abilities serve evil.
404
00:42:57,814 --> 00:42:59,642
And Harry Grant?
405
00:43:01,657 --> 00:43:04,692
- I'm afraid it's impossible to find him!
- Poor father!
406
00:43:05,990 --> 00:43:07,860
Who will tell us where you are?
407
00:43:08,098 --> 00:43:09,218
I will!
408
00:43:11,059 --> 00:43:12,424
Yes!
409
00:43:12,869 --> 00:43:15,147
Paganel, do you know where Captain Grant is?
410
00:43:15,362 --> 00:43:18,583
- Yes, as far as it's possible!
- How do you know that?
411
00:43:18,830 --> 00:43:21,652
All from the same document!
412
00:43:24,291 --> 00:43:28,032
Major McNabbs, listen first and then go "Aaah"!
413
00:43:28,414 --> 00:43:31,642
I was silent because until now I was convinced that you wouldn't believe me,
414
00:43:31,865 --> 00:43:35,477
but now Ayrton has confirmed my assumption!
415
00:43:36,218 --> 00:43:38,795
- So, New Zealand?
- Yes.
416
00:43:39,057 --> 00:43:41,157
Listen to me and judge for yourselves!
417
00:43:41,419 --> 00:43:44,224
This error in the letter that ended up saving us
418
00:43:44,558 --> 00:43:45,678
was not accidental!
419
00:43:45,911 --> 00:43:47,508
When the letter was being dictated to me,
420
00:43:47,751 --> 00:43:50,792
I couldn't get the word "aland" out of my head. "Zealand".
421
00:43:51,360 --> 00:43:53,868
The word "aland" - "on land"
422
00:43:54,247 --> 00:43:58,277
was read by us as... "on the ground",
423
00:43:58,772 --> 00:44:04,356
while in reality it was the end of the word "Zealand"!
424
00:44:04,602 --> 00:44:07,266
What a dreamer you are, Paganel!
425
00:44:07,779 --> 00:44:11,439
You abandon your previous arguments so easily!
426
00:44:12,263 --> 00:44:15,305
How do you interpret "austral" now?
427
00:44:15,575 --> 00:44:17,972
The same as before - "southern countries"!
428
00:44:19,002 --> 00:44:22,284
Fine. And the snippet of the word "indi", which was formerly interpreted as
429
00:44:22,552 --> 00:44:26,273
the word "indians" - "Indians", and then as "indigene" - "natives"?
430
00:44:26,535 --> 00:44:28,829
How do you understand it now?
431
00:44:30,134 --> 00:44:34,331
The third and the final interpretation of this word: "indigence" -
432
00:44:34,962 --> 00:44:37,823
"need, deprivation"!
433
00:44:41,230 --> 00:44:45,151
So why did you keep this new interpretation to yourself for these past two months?
434
00:44:45,427 --> 00:44:47,794
Well, I didn't want to get your hopes up for nothing.
435
00:44:48,025 --> 00:44:50,858
In addition, we were already in New Zealand!
436
00:44:51,098 --> 00:44:53,947
Where we haven't seen any traces of Harry Grant.
437
00:44:54,154 --> 00:44:57,654
But instead we saw how Englishmen are treated there!
438
00:45:01,713 --> 00:45:04,439
Robert! You are already a man.
439
00:45:05,156 --> 00:45:08,172
You must accept these bitter news.
440
00:45:09,267 --> 00:45:13,889
Perhaps, we will be able to find some pieces of "Britannia".
441
00:45:14,709 --> 00:45:16,471
But the people...
442
00:45:37,063 --> 00:45:40,318
On December 7th, 1865
443
00:45:40,804 --> 00:45:44,059
"Duncan" dropped its anchor at an uninhabited island.
444
00:45:45,604 --> 00:45:50,382
On the English naval map, it was marked as the Island of Maria Theresa.
445
00:47:12,000 --> 00:47:13,000
Thank you.
446
00:47:22,068 --> 00:47:23,680
A wild goat!
447
00:47:25,597 --> 00:47:28,842
This animal is afraid of man, therefore it's familiar with humans!
448
00:47:35,266 --> 00:47:37,187
- This way!
- Perhaps...?
449
00:48:19,181 --> 00:48:22,609
Look! This bamboo has axe marks!
450
00:48:56,057 --> 00:48:57,177
Robert!
451
00:49:36,636 --> 00:49:37,988
This way!
452
00:50:23,725 --> 00:50:24,872
"Britannia"!
453
00:50:25,153 --> 00:50:26,553
"Britannia"!
454
00:50:33,287 --> 00:50:35,665
I refuse to understand anything, but...
455
00:50:35,907 --> 00:50:38,679
how did the remains of "Britannia" end up on this island
456
00:50:38,905 --> 00:50:42,770
that was not even hinted at in the document?
457
00:50:43,452 --> 00:50:47,358
Either way, this island lies on the 37th parallel.
458
00:50:47,636 --> 00:50:49,856
Yes, but the document...
459
00:51:15,523 --> 00:51:17,647
Let's not despair, friends.
460
00:51:17,998 --> 00:51:20,226
Let's search the whole island!
461
00:52:40,921 --> 00:52:42,741
Help!
462
00:52:43,814 --> 00:52:45,634
Help!
463
00:52:58,490 --> 00:53:03,206
Let go! Let go! Let go!
464
00:53:31,935 --> 00:53:34,341
Calm down.
465
00:53:34,967 --> 00:53:36,087
Robert!
466
00:53:45,189 --> 00:53:46,577
Who are you?
467
00:53:49,997 --> 00:53:51,976
We'll take him aboard the ship.
468
00:53:52,367 --> 00:53:55,082
Maybe talking to people will bring his mind back.
469
00:53:57,117 --> 00:53:58,237
So...
470
00:53:58,818 --> 00:54:02,166
We already know about the fate of two out of three victims of the crash.
471
00:54:03,011 --> 00:54:04,131
Yes.
472
00:54:04,807 --> 00:54:07,917
One died, the other went insane.
473
00:54:09,015 --> 00:54:11,095
There must be a third...
474
00:54:11,733 --> 00:54:13,480
And he's here.
475
00:54:14,914 --> 00:54:17,228
Not this...
476
00:54:20,369 --> 00:54:22,038
Death is better...
477
00:54:50,340 --> 00:54:51,702
He is crying.
478
00:54:52,488 --> 00:54:57,448
If you're crying, then you're becoming human again.
479
00:55:06,621 --> 00:55:08,265
I do not believe it!
480
00:55:08,968 --> 00:55:12,450
I can't believe that my father would turn into something like this.
481
00:55:13,803 --> 00:55:17,049
- If only you saw him, John!
- Calm down, Mary!
482
00:55:18,468 --> 00:55:23,046
I'm sure I will get to shake his noble hand and tell him...
483
00:55:25,318 --> 00:55:28,196
- You know what I will tell him.
- He's alive, right?
484
00:55:28,658 --> 00:55:33,160
He's alive! People like my father do not die without finishing what they have started!
485
00:55:33,708 --> 00:55:36,042
Of course, Mary! Calm down!
486
00:55:40,513 --> 00:55:42,184
What's wrong?
487
00:55:42,799 --> 00:55:44,566
Heard that?
488
00:55:44,797 --> 00:55:47,990
That's my father's voice! Robert!
489
00:55:49,119 --> 00:55:51,519
- Calm down, I beg you!
- No, no, this is my father!
490
00:55:51,748 --> 00:55:54,844
- You're hearing things, Mary!
- No, it cannot be!
491
00:55:55,098 --> 00:55:56,744
My... my father...
492
00:55:57,207 --> 00:55:58,553
What, sister?
493
00:55:58,927 --> 00:56:01,256
Robert, our father is on that beach!
494
00:56:01,494 --> 00:56:03,314
- I heard his voice!
- There?
495
00:56:03,883 --> 00:56:06,565
- What's the matter, John?
- Mary, what happened?
496
00:56:06,788 --> 00:56:08,402
"Help, help!"
497
00:56:08,617 --> 00:56:12,026
- Did you recognize his voice, my child?
- Yes, m'lord! I could not be mistaken!
498
00:56:12,257 --> 00:56:15,570
- It's my father!
- Impossible! At this distance?
499
00:56:15,899 --> 00:56:18,176
Mary is telling the truth! I believe her!
500
00:56:18,412 --> 00:56:20,565
Our father is there! He is calling for us!
501
00:56:20,827 --> 00:56:22,961
M'lord, order to deploy the boat!
502
00:56:23,233 --> 00:56:25,767
But... Mary could've been mistaken, it's nighttime!
503
00:56:26,006 --> 00:56:28,675
- No!
- Maybe we should wait until morning?
504
00:56:28,906 --> 00:56:32,075
If you don't want me to reach the shore by swimming,
505
00:56:32,314 --> 00:56:35,068
order to deploy the boat, m'lord!
506
00:56:35,632 --> 00:56:39,372
Watchman! Right side boat on the water!
507
00:56:40,718 --> 00:56:43,362
Look, there's a fire! A fire on the beach!
508
00:56:43,584 --> 00:56:46,512
- This is... this is father!
- Come on, guys! One, two!
509
00:56:46,773 --> 00:56:49,599
It's father's voice! Father!
510
00:56:50,607 --> 00:56:53,482
I'm here! I'm here!
511
00:56:54,874 --> 00:56:58,565
This way!
512
00:57:02,111 --> 00:57:05,469
- Father!
- Robert! My boy!
513
00:57:08,284 --> 00:57:09,443
Mary!
514
00:57:31,953 --> 00:57:37,107
On the 7th of June, year 1860
515
00:57:37,998 --> 00:57:40,500
"Britannia" had crashed against the reefs.
516
00:57:41,757 --> 00:57:43,932
The sea was raging so bad that...
517
00:57:44,230 --> 00:57:46,897
only two sailors have managed to reach the shore.
518
00:57:47,498 --> 00:57:51,141
Bob Liers, Joe Bell... and me.
519
00:57:52,954 --> 00:57:55,567
My crew... has perished.
520
00:57:58,373 --> 00:58:00,520
Bob Liers soon died from his injuries,
521
00:58:01,153 --> 00:58:02,973
so the two of us were left.
522
00:58:05,683 --> 00:58:09,982
We could only pray to the Lord Almighty, and rely on ourselves.
523
00:58:13,863 --> 00:58:18,257
Every day and every hour we had to fight for our lives.
524
00:58:23,415 --> 00:58:26,924
My friend lost hope and submitted to despair.
525
00:58:27,415 --> 00:58:29,611
He sank low, stopped looking after himself
526
00:58:29,865 --> 00:58:32,325
and never looked at the sea again.
527
00:58:32,763 --> 00:58:36,888
I missed the moment of that inner breakdown in him.
528
00:58:37,197 --> 00:58:38,812
And then it was too late!
529
00:58:39,021 --> 00:58:40,741
My words did not work on him,
530
00:58:40,980 --> 00:58:44,353
he didn't react to them at first, then became hostile.
531
00:58:45,084 --> 00:58:48,017
At last, his mind deteriorated.
532
00:58:48,907 --> 00:58:51,105
Since the moment of the shipwreck
533
00:58:51,667 --> 00:58:55,947
this was the heaviest blow from fate for me.
534
00:58:57,401 --> 00:58:59,378
To lose a friend.
535
00:59:00,896 --> 00:59:04,423
The only living being that understood you,
536
00:59:05,090 --> 00:59:07,890
with whom you could share your grief,
537
00:59:08,450 --> 00:59:11,300
or just talk to in a human language!
538
00:59:12,217 --> 00:59:15,661
I realised that I will meet the same fate.
539
00:59:18,158 --> 00:59:23,546
You will ask, what was the hardest thing for me during these 4 years?
540
00:59:24,662 --> 00:59:25,782
This.
541
00:59:28,856 --> 00:59:30,939
Staying human!
542
00:59:32,156 --> 00:59:35,289
When a person is thrown into extraordinary conditions,
543
00:59:36,312 --> 00:59:38,963
and heavens send him one challenge after another,
544
00:59:39,231 --> 00:59:42,828
and even the forces of nature rise against him,
545
00:59:44,003 --> 00:59:46,814
it's always the hardest thing.
546
00:59:47,532 --> 00:59:51,239
To retain the right to be called human!
547
00:59:54,424 --> 00:59:56,110
Mary and Robert
548
00:59:57,953 --> 01:00:00,048
had time to tell me about you.
549
01:00:00,474 --> 01:00:03,316
I feel like I know you for years!
550
01:00:06,576 --> 01:00:07,696
Sir!
551
01:00:08,522 --> 01:00:12,974
Let me... ask for your daughter's hand.
552
01:00:14,112 --> 01:00:17,392
Bravo, John! Finally you decided to utter these words!
553
01:00:17,675 --> 01:00:21,492
M'lord, and you, ma'am, please bless our children!
554
01:00:21,989 --> 01:00:23,084
John!
555
01:00:23,303 --> 01:00:25,547
- Miss Mary, congratulations!
- Thank you!
556
01:00:25,875 --> 01:00:28,455
- Mary, congratulations!
- Congratulations!
557
01:00:28,700 --> 01:00:31,813
Excuse me, Captain! Can you finally explain
558
01:00:32,147 --> 01:00:34,947
the contents of your mysterious note?
559
01:00:36,080 --> 01:00:39,168
Oh right, Captain, do you remember the note word by word?
560
01:00:39,415 --> 01:00:42,915
Of course I do! Not a day has passed since I didn't remember its words!
561
01:00:43,212 --> 01:00:45,144
After all, it was our only hope!
562
01:00:45,390 --> 01:00:46,500
Tell us these words!
563
01:00:46,600 --> 01:00:48,540
Reveal them! Our pride has been hurt!
564
01:00:48,610 --> 01:00:50,853
Which one of the three are you interested in?
565
01:00:51,076 --> 01:00:53,208
Aren't they identical?
566
01:00:53,470 --> 01:00:56,032
They are, except for one name.
567
01:00:56,287 --> 01:00:58,501
Tell us the French version of the note.
568
01:00:58,720 --> 01:01:02,522
It was the best one preserved and our search mostly relied on it.
569
01:01:02,766 --> 01:01:06,714
Here is this text, word for word: "On June 7th, 1860
570
01:01:08,091 --> 01:01:10,739
a three-mast ship "Britannia" from Glasgow
571
01:01:10,966 --> 01:01:16,399
has crashed 1500 leagues from Patagonia, in the Southern Hemisphere.
572
01:01:16,762 --> 01:01:21,697
Two sailors and Captain Grant have reached the Island of Tabor.
573
01:01:22,626 --> 01:01:25,903
Uh, what Island of Tabor? This is the Maria Theresa reef!
574
01:01:26,185 --> 01:01:28,399
That's right, Mr. Paganel!
575
01:01:28,636 --> 01:01:31,188
English and German maps identify it as Maria Theresa,
576
01:01:31,426 --> 01:01:33,498
but the French ones - as Tabor.
577
01:01:34,296 --> 01:01:37,863
Oooh! I am an idiot!
578
01:01:39,140 --> 01:01:43,594
I should not have forgotten about the island's double name!
579
01:01:44,617 --> 01:01:47,160
Ooh, this error is unforgivable
580
01:01:47,398 --> 01:01:50,458
and unworthy of a secretary of the Geographical Society!
581
01:01:50,975 --> 01:01:55,955
- Geographer!
- I'm disgraced! Disgraced!
582
01:01:57,003 --> 01:01:59,310
Do not despair!
583
01:01:59,714 --> 01:02:01,534
Calm down, Mr. Paganel!
584
01:02:01,789 --> 01:02:04,339
Did you know that even the greatest Humboldt...
585
01:02:04,611 --> 01:02:07,612
I only know that I'm a massive idiot!
586
01:02:07,889 --> 01:02:10,147
And a scientist to top it off!
587
01:02:46,703 --> 01:02:49,271
It's me, Ayrton.
588
01:02:50,540 --> 01:02:52,544
I see, Captain!
589
01:02:53,754 --> 01:02:56,516
I'm glad to see you in good health!
590
01:02:58,568 --> 01:03:02,942
Looks like I've made a big mistake dropping you off in the inhabited lands.
591
01:03:06,058 --> 01:03:09,265
You will be left on this island instead of me.
592
01:03:10,611 --> 01:03:14,280
I hope you will repent of the evil you have done?
593
01:03:14,962 --> 01:03:16,869
Maybe!
594
01:03:17,834 --> 01:03:19,185
So...
595
01:03:20,067 --> 01:03:23,643
You want me to drop you off on an uninhabited island?
596
01:03:24,467 --> 01:03:25,867
Yes, m'lord.
597
01:03:27,339 --> 01:03:29,513
Is the Island of Tabor suitable for you?
598
01:03:34,543 --> 01:03:35,732
Quite.
599
01:03:35,970 --> 01:03:39,470
Now I want to tell you a few final words.
600
01:03:41,044 --> 01:03:42,714
You will be left alone,
601
01:03:42,954 --> 01:03:46,359
but you will not be lost and cut off from the world like Captain Grant was.
602
01:03:47,996 --> 01:03:51,426
People will still remember you, even though you do not deserve it.
603
01:03:52,988 --> 01:03:54,985
I know where to find you.
604
01:03:55,230 --> 01:03:57,050
I will not forget it.
605
01:03:57,293 --> 01:03:59,141
God save you, m'lord!
606
01:04:18,753 --> 01:04:20,722
This will be useful to you!
607
01:05:02,453 --> 01:05:06,207
Edward, is it so necessary to leave this unfortunate there?
608
01:05:07,383 --> 01:05:09,172
Yes, Ellen, it is necessary.
609
01:05:10,186 --> 01:05:12,047
This is redemption!
610
01:06:01,631 --> 01:06:04,710
The Island of Tabor was the final travel destination.
611
01:06:05,638 --> 01:06:09,305
Moving along the 37th parallel, the participants of this unusual expedition
612
01:06:09,668 --> 01:06:15,216
have crossed three oceans, two continents, and have completed a round-the-world voyage.
613
01:06:16,025 --> 01:06:18,219
It lasted a year and a half.
614
01:06:18,928 --> 01:06:23,456
On January 12th, 1866, "Duncan" set to sail north,
615
01:06:24,252 --> 01:06:26,340
to the shores of its native Scotland.
616
01:12:52,799 --> 01:12:56,799
The End
617
01:13:00,388 --> 01:13:09,000
Original subtitles: Elena
spiritcc!
618
01:13:09,050 --> 01:13:09,480
thank you
47815
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Faroese
Finnish
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Swedish
Tajik
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Turkish
Turkmen
Ukrainian
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof